Is it possible to install the parallels tools when the running kernel isn't installed in the current system? This is the case when building live boot images - the live OS image being built probably doesn't have the same kernel as the build system, and may not even have access to that kernel (eg: building a Kali live image on a Debian host).
install-cli.sh and pm.sh can't handle this case as they have calls to uname -r all over the place and expect to be able to find kernel headers for the running kernel even though this isn't actually necessary. I'd rather not have to carry a huge patchset against the parallels tools installer in order to be able to spin live images that actually have guest OS integration.
install-cli.sh and pm.sh can't handle this case as they have calls to uname -r all over the place and expect to be able to find kernel headers for the running kernel even though this isn't actually necessary. I'd rather not have to carry a huge patchset against the parallels tools installer in order to be able to spin live images that actually have guest OS integration.